wenn_du_weinst
10+ year member
CarAudio.com Veteran
it may just be my ocd but cars with out rear fill always seem unfinished to me. Do it right and it will improve how things sound.
Thing is, without proper integration, rear fill can and most likely will ruin your sound stage. For example, in my car the driver rear speaker is the closest of all the speakers to me. So, If I run fronts and rears full range with no processing, the stage pulls hard rear. For those not into SQ with imaging and staging, I dont see why not to run rears except to save money or b/c its whats cool on the interwebz, but I guess its to each his own....Most argue that when you go to a concert, the singer is in front of you and not behind you but, a true SQ setup should have rears, but they should be delayed (Haas Effect), low passed at 3khz, and attenuated to recreate back wall reflections that you would experience at a concert. It'll increase the "room size" and make you feel like youre in something bigger than a car and make the experience more "realistic".You guys have way more knowledge about this, but it seems like not having rears would lead to an odd listening experience. Don't you want a nice blend of sound from all angles?
it may just be my ocd but cars with out rear fill always seem unfinished to me. Do it right and it will improve how things sound.
Definitely a matter of preference, not fact. lol'Tis true, the rears seem to cap everything off...
I think you need to listen to a car with proper rear fill, you can't tell it's coming from behind you at all. It helps get rid of any shallowness you may have sitting so close to the drivers.Definitely a matter of preference, not fact. lol
that's just like saying all speakers are the same loudness, which isn't true. The design of the Morels and dyn's are louder then the more sq oriented brothers. Hat Is loud as well but I like the morels over the hat'sAny good brand of speakers will be able to play loudly and sound good doing it. There isn't some special magic involved in engineering a speaker to have high power handling that only 2 companies have mastered. Morel, DynAudio, HAT, CDT Audio, Pioneer, Focal, Boston Acoustics, the list goes on. Morel has horrible customer service so I wouldn't even consider them.
Before you start getting too deep into changing your front stage I would get that rear fill going. You might find you can use that to get the extra loudness you want. If not, then revisit this thread.
No, that is not at all what I said. Reread my post. My message was that a lot of companies offer "SQ" speakers that handle a lot of power and are known for getting loud and sounding good doing so. Note that I did not try to quantify what "loud" means, as nobody is going to be staring at an SPL meter while they're enjoying their music on a daily basis.that's just like saying all speakers are the same loudness, which isn't true. The design of the Morels and dyn's are louder then the more sq oriented brothers. Hat Is loud as well but I like the morels over the hat's
Yes, but he already has decently loud speakers. If it was my install I'd just add power and work on aiming before swapping speakers but that isn't what the thread is about.No, that is not at all what I said. Reread my post. My message was that a lot of companies offer "SQ" speakers that handle a lot of power and are known for getting loud and sounding good doing so. Note that I did not try to quantify what "loud" means, as nobody is going to be staring at an SPL meter while they're enjoying their music on a daily basis.